davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
Pictnrca Hnn stn.ily.

~ reckon wei have to give up the llee
Of putin pictures in the parlor, Miranda
remarked Jeremiah Turuipseed, as hethrew
the trldlc uuder the table.
"WLy ~ asked Miranda,
"Too deaI Why priced one At the city
to day, and the dealer sez, se2 hei
"'Thats an old uils rf: its price Ia :, 900.
"'Why,' scz !, 1T looks like a second
hand pictur,'
"'Yes, 1t ls,' seq he.
"Then, thinks /. IL second hiud plclur
costs that much, ~ no use 10 price II new
IN. So, Mirauly, reckon wr'l have 10
barg up q few mOttnes, God Bless Our
Home and Inc HE uut lot tbs picturs gD."
-tplltsbufg Ch!Ouigir
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
Their Relations as Understood by the
TNpngrmphlrnI Union.

tNpuETEpnlcli thlOn.
EDIToR CRITIC: You have my thanks for
having so kindly, though unappreclltively,
received the ''liehtn which enledvored in
my poor way to give you on the apprentice
ship question, and had you not issued me a
pertmptory challenge to "givc names and
dates" would not again trespass oa your
space. But once in, desire tn briefly answer
your "answet" scriptiut, and will endeavor
TO show you that 1t is The CRITIC, not |, who
is guilty OF "gross and obvious misrepre.
sentGtlons Of fact"
In the first place, II you have two boys
setting type, one at the prooi-press and one
"holdiDg copy you have four apprentices
under the laws Of the Union, and II you
have any solicitude about these boys learn
ing the business properly, you will shift
them In these positions so that at the end OF
his term OF apprenticeship each will be a
competent printer. fear your idea OF an
apprentice is one who will do mans work
for boys pay.
adhere to my statement that there are
more Idle printers here than in any other
city in the country, and will qualify 1t by
saying "more natirG idle printers" | be-
lieye am In better position to know than
THE Critic.
In answer to your third statement / will
offer you challenge. defy you to show
n single instance where the Union interfered
with proprietor's right to discharge any
man he saw fit to dismiss, except under cir
cumstances where the man is discharged for
doing the Unions errand. II the Union
sends man to proprietor II Is evident
that II it permitted that mans discharge it
could get no more messengers. or course
the Union requires that discharged man be
replaced by another Union man, II replaced
at all. Other than Typographical unions
may make the demands objected to; the
Typographical Union does not.
You say: a "But when have the
publishers oUer [my ltalicsl demanded re-
duction2 VIII our friend be condescend-
ing enough to name the date aud
what were the names Of the publishers ~
With pleasure. In Juue, 1879, the National
Republican Printing Company demanded,
and subsequently, secured. reduction. In
the summer OF 1850 the EccRing Stdr made
similar demand, to which the Ull1n ac.
ceded. There were numerous instances
prior to that time, and believe there is NOW
tefore the UuiOn n proposition from thi
Associated Publishers Nh'eh, Il accelcl 10,
will work reduction OF pay. Suce 1850,
with wages as lOH as 10 any other city ui
Equal population aud with cost OF living
ten to twenty per. cent. higher, the pub
ltshers have demanded no further reduction,
except the matter pending.
i DO not wish to occupy more space,
which know to he valuable to you, espe-
clally as | see nothing further In your
article which will rot answer itself wth u
reversal Of tCrns. \. L. b.
Washington, MayD
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

"Dixie Now, and Dixie Then" which
was full of well constructed recons,ruc.
ton sentiments. The friends of Ger.
tain other distinguished Georgian
should look out for this man, or thu
first thing tboi know, "Bill Arp" will
have taken all the wind out of Elltor
Grady S sails.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
a Card From Mr.. Krausc.

EplToR Carrie: The communication
read in yesterdays paper relative to myself
Is utterly false and comes from an utterly
unreliable source-a person who TO my best
knowledge has been suspended from the
Musical Union for reasons known to every
musician In Washington. Even among
those who have taken sides against inc In
the present controversy, 1t is known and
will be admitted by all reputable players,
sleian,n with regard to the offensive reduc-
ton Of prices alleged, have absolutely no
foundation in fact and would do me great
Injustice were it not for their preposterous
absudty. 4. KRAUsE.
Washington, May 10.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
jay Gould 10 mnila a MODEL Town,

Jay Gould has perfected the purchase
Of l6s acres OF land near S. Louis for the
consideration Of $4,000 The land was
bought for au extensive manufacturing sIt9,
whCro the machine shops Of both the Mia.
sOuh Pacific and Iron Mountain aud south,
ern afe to he consolidated II Is SAID that IL
will not he long before MIR. Gould will com
meuce to carry out BIS plan for an Industrial
town and machine shops, where at least
I.tGJ men viii be employed. These en-
ployes VIII be furnished "i'h pleas ant
class mecbaf irs
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

IT will be seen by the statement In
another column that quite large dele.
cation of California Pioneers from
Baltimore will attend the reunion of
the Washington Californians at Mar.
shall Hall on Saturday next. The indi.
cations are that the old Californians
will have jolly reunion and rejuve
nate their youth on the occasion by
the recital of incidents, experiences
and adventures of the days when they
went gold hunting nearly forty
years ago.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
hear someth.

THE health OF Mr.. parnelI is a source
Of grave anxiety to his many American
friends, but the report that he Is suffer
ing from cancer in the stomach Is en-.
phatically coutradicted. 1t is case of
general debility brought on by work
and worry.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
The V. nnA 0. { Ntension.

The legal complications surrounding the
b. and O's Arthur XIII bridge enterprise
arc being overcome aud Ia few days the
way VIII Je clear for going on with that
work. The rev station in Philadelphia Is
progressing, and by Saturday Of this week
the tracks Of the company will reach the
Delaware and be ready for the freight traf-
lc. Some twelve or fifteen miles Of the
second tracking have boon laid this spring
on the Philadelphia Division, and the
whole of the double track will bo finished
about July /.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

WHAT is to be thought OF 8 system
of civil service reform which pre-.
scribes, as q test of efficiency, the
ability of Government clerk to an.
swer seventy.flve out OF hundred
pedagogical interrogatorlcs on sub.
jects entirely foreign to the duties
which he has 10 perform
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

THE real estate craze continues 10
spread. A syndicate has just been Or
ganized In Atlanta with capital of
S3O0,0OO and about Sl0i 900 worth Of
property, for Improvement purchased
in East Atlanta. Bye and bye we shall
hear somethipg drop.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

w wa.h and iron for a family Of % +; mist
bring best city references. Apply at Ill y
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
CONNECTIONS RY.

ERANK STORTy, Fine Confoction-
Il cry and exquisite ioe-crearn for dinner
parties, weddings and receptions. Whole
sale and retail.
s2r'I desire to inform my patrons that l
can supply them with tho most delicious
goods In any quantity and ut the shortest
notice, Schedule OF goods and prices OF all
my confectionery can be had by calling or
sending POSTAL to 1871 20th Il II W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

wv iNTfD-A GITl to Work NJ Tailor
w ing; orc with O little experience pre-
fGrrel. Apply nt P21 sth st II W, ID room, Sd
floor, between and 0 a M
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR POSTAL NOA ES
i AND MONEY ORDER DRAFTS.
posrorrIcr DrrAnrMENr.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 30, 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS arc invited and will
bo received at this Department until l2 o'clock
m, on SATURDAY. the 2Sth day Of Nay, 1881;
the Money. Order Drafts" which the Depart
ment may order during period of four years,
commencing on the 18th day Of August, 1887.
The Public Printer and the Chief of the
Treasury Department arc respectively no.
quired by law to submit estimates for this
work in competition with other bidders.
Blank forms Of bids, with full specifications,
sample Postal Note and a sample Money
Order Draft, will be furnished upon applica-
tion TO the Superintendent of tho Money.
Order System, Postoflice Department Wash
ington, d; @. The right to reject any bid or
estimate is reserved.
WILLIAM F. Villas,
Postmaster General.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
FOR REkT...ROQMS.

TOR RENT-Nicely Fur. Rooms,
Il with first.class board by the day week
or month. at 3i43l6 Ind ave; prices low; sps-
clal rates where two or more occupy one
room; transcients accommodated satisfac-
tion guaranteed; references required.
LOR RENT-03I 1 ut. n. W., Fur. or
Il unlurL ished rooms, en- suite or single;
small private family; references exchanged
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
WANItU ttelr.--etnaL.E,

rs Wants FOR sac or Rant amt sHiiGT sRlIg
notices, Jour lines OF hsS, one time, rs eshtsi
tpo tines, 40 c6Hts. three HHifs. bn ftDis
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

QUEEN KAPIoLANI first order at her
Boston hotel was for brown bread and
baked beans, and she was Immediately
granted the freedom of the city.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

NV ANTED-A Good white Girl, bet.
" II and IS years OF age; willing TO make
herself useul In store. Apply TO \. PEI
OLD, 1924 lith stnw
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
michigan Advocating suspension.

The Michigan Railroad Commission
has suggested to the Interstate Com
merce Commission that the long and short
haul clause should be suspended In that
State during the season Of opposition by
water transportation,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
WANTED...HOUSES.

WANTED-For Family of Adults,
w house of 0 or rooms mod imps no
basement; location bet ,th and nth and q
and o sts II W; rent not to exceed s25; best Of
references. Address O. Il. b.. Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

w ANIED-A smart, Euergetlc Lady
w tOUrt as agent for rs In this city; llD-
eral toms 10 caIablo person. Adlress "
~ [ nh In mlLLnM.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
sTOR AGE.
- sTOR

Weeks ~ Co, auctiorcers. G37 Louisiana
avenue, opposite City Postoice--- --FIrst-Cliss
~ rage; usc Of elevators; careful handling;
., DDS packed for Shipment If necessary.
Large brick building, as near fire proof as
pOsstble Low rates
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
XXrANTED-A General Agent to Han.
WANTED SITUATIONS.

NJ ANTED-A Position as stenog-
w, rapher md typewriter. Address q.
| u W, Critic Office,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

NN Competent waist
w. hands ard one ilrst-class drossnGIer.
hrnlY nt SIS lALh 81.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

w ANTED-A- -nOusr Servant, either
" man or w"mln must be capable, Ap-
plg ut lGl, Conn. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

For term of 2j years, valuable piece of
business property on + st, bet llth and l2th
sts II W; rent, $3.50 per month Lessee to
build on same Also, for u term of 2j yrs,
a valuable piece of business property on iith
ST, near Pa aye II W; rent, Sia5 per month
Lessee to build on same.
Per Annum.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
PROVISIONS.

CIRCLE MARKET. = Having Pur-
" chased the stock and goodwill of Circle
Market, corner of Vt. ave. and l. ST., we earn
estly solicit the liberal patronage given our
predecessors and, by making such additions
careful attention TO business and prompt dc.
livery of orders, hope to give satisfaction to
all who patronize us. Respectfully,
s. l., WlLLETT 81 S. II. GWYNNE,
Successors TO T. s. Brooke j. Co.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

w AsTED-A Reliable Young Man
w who Is not afraid Of work apd UNDER
stands waiting In a private family place
permanent. Apply at 1874 W ave,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

THE biggest American Exhibition"
in London just now is Buffalo Bilrs
Wild West show.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

ACCORDING to experts, the heavy
stone ceiling Of the Assembly Chamber
at Albany is liable to give way and
precipltate o deathroll of the House
at any moment
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

MAJOR CHARLES II. SMITH of
Georgia, otherwise and more widely
known as "Bill Arp" delivered lec-
ture in New York last evening on
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
y striking performancc-a boxing mattel

EpiToR Critic: 1t isa shime aud die.
grace to the American people that the
Washington Monument should have 10 he
closed to save 1t from being carried OF by
visitors. Can you suggest no way 10 crush
cut the vaudIls2
INDIGNANT SUBSCRIBER.
Haven't thought much about 1t; but
probably II the elevator was let drop on
desired effect
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
FOR RENT...HOUSES

EOR RENT-Turnished House-50O
Il Maple ave-. lie Droit Park; cool and
pleasant; desirable residence for small fam
lily; shade and flowers. Apply on premises.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
FOR SAlE-H0uSES,

DOR SALE-O 2-story and Cellar
L brick dwellings, rooms and bathroom,
all mod imps, on II ST IL G; price, S3,500 each
TYLER Il RUTHEhtORO,
4 Isat,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

DOR SALE-3 = story Brick DWELL
Il ings, rooms each, gas and water; well
rcnted good as homes or for an investment:
price. 81, 400 each. TYLER IL RUTHERFORD,
l29G F st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

The above houses can be examined by per-
NIT from
THOMAS j. FISHER q CO.,
1924 + street northwest.
NOR RENT. Now Brick Dwellings,
II 3rooms and cellar, Nos. 3 and iGreen's
alley, east Of Portland Flats; price, $40 per
month.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
1926 II st II W,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
GENERAL AND CRIrICULAR.

oh, Patsy Cardiff, II It's true,
That from a woman's arm you ran;
Pray tell us, Patsy, what you'll do
When you have tackled Sullivan?
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

Pray tell us, Patsy, what you'll do
When YOU have tackled sullivan?
"My dear, II you don't quit annoying
me, IL shall really have to move to Mex
icf,n said a Washington man to his wife
the other day.
"What good would that do, III like to
knowfr
"There Is a law there compelling males,
and males only, to wear pautaloons."
II the opera singers who visit Washing
ton are really guilty Of all the gush that
appears about them in print, they certainly
deserve nothing better than to have 1t
published.
"lIere is another lock out" said the
barber, as he examined the elderly gentle
mans head.
y striking performance boxing match.
Lady We're de Nere's American cousin,
tuyinr dress goods tin doubt --'I really
dou't-know.n
Stunning salesgirl-"It suits your style
perfectly, miss"
American cousln-"wcll, I'll take twelve
yards"
Stunning salesglrl communicated )-"l'm
having dress of the same pattern myself
American cousin with emphasis) 81
don't wish the goods, thank YOU" aud
iounces out.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
PERSONAL,


I OGAN CAFE, 51S 10th st. N. W.,
II near + st. Oate Forsyth Cafe.)
Cur 10 and 25c. breakfast served from G.3O
q. IN. to II a. IN. Dinner 12 m to p. m. sun
day, / p.. m. The best in the market only
used and cooked properly. All we ask Is
call to be convinced OF the above.
Bill of fare Wednesday, May II, 1887.
BREAKFAST.
Dcefstcak, with or without onions, veal
chops, liver and bacon, sausage, ham, eggs,
fried shad.
With any of the above articles you are en-
titled TO hot aud cold bread, butter, potatoes,
fruit or sauce, with coffee, tea or milk.
DINNER.
e soups-yegetable and bean.
Moats-Baked shad, pork and beans, roast
beef.
yegetables-Potatoes spinach, peas, sweet
potatoes, asparagus.
Desscris-Apple, rhubarb and raisln pies,
frozen custard and cake.
Coffee, tea or milk.
Try our Big Ten.cent Lunches.
We serve nothing but frst.olass articles,
the best coffces to be had in tho city, made In
French Drip Glass.Lined Urn.
w. Il. LOGAN Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
WAHTED RELP-..sALE.

w boy, at GI5 ID ct II W, to
w attend to horse and do general house
work, DIR |, SCHOLL,
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
FOR SklE.-.L0TS,

LNOR SALE-A Lot on Prospect st,
a near Lincoln avenue, just north of Boun-
dairy st; 10 by about li0 feet; must be sold
soon; want an offer. Address X. j., III RI
nN1 u W.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
MARSHALL HALL.

This delightful resort open for the season..
Meals Ia carte; lunch, coffee, tea, milk, ETC.,
for excursionists. Steamer w W. CORC0-
RAN leaves every morning at 10 O'Clock, re
turning at p. m.
On SundnYs per ndyertisnment.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
cHENANDoAH ALUM SPRINGS,

Mountain resort; unsurpassed location,
grounds and appointments. For full partIou-
lars apply at 1924 N street, Washington, d.
G., or to the Proprietor,
A. j. MYERS.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10

NOR sALE-lO Lots, East fronts
i 2lNllih feet 10 alley on 9ist 81, bot
ala q; all On grade; sidewalks aud asphalt
pnvumeuis. These lots are most dGslrablY
located In tho finest section OF the city, aud
viii he sold SlnglY or altpsither. Auy one
wishing to buy a lot to build homo on will
md these most pleasantly situated and prices
low for loraiitv.
NORTll WASHINGTON REAL ESrATE CO.,
lit1 Z II n ",
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
EXCURSIONS.

no! For GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
IL John Bridge. Steam packet Excelsior
makes her regular trips on sunday, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, leaving High street
and Canal, Georgetown, at s q. m. Fare, so
cents for round trip.
The Washington critic., 1887-05-10
SUMMER RESORTS,
rnHE PEMIGEwAssET HOUSE, r

THE ASSET HOUSE, Ply
i MOUTH, N. H.,
Now open for guests, Is delightfully."- located
In tho Franconla Mountains; accommodates
2i0; has steam heat and every modern con-
yenience, and arranged expressly for those
desiring to spend the spring In tho White
Mountains. Very low rates for May and
June. Special rates for season. Send for
circular. q. II. MARDEN, Manager.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-04-16

Another &c the few old London.
houses with 4 history ii 10 diseppear.
This is the Western Exchange, which
from the end Of Tie sixteenth century
to 1920 was famous III various ways.
II was bailt 81 a country mansion, ID
the fields, ana was sd ID Pope's day,
when Il belonged 70 IN eacentdc NO,
bleman who had been gourter III
James IL 5 reign, and who had pass
sion tor dancing 50 great that at the
age Of rs he sought an audience VI
Queen Ammo after the death Of her
husband, George Of Denmark, to per-
suade her to relieve her griei "by app
plying 10 that exerriser 1t was af-
terward the residence Of Pascal Paoh,
Boswell's friend; Of Sir Thomas Law
renee tho painter Of the Countess Of
Maeclgsiield, the heartless mother
Of Richard Savage, who died there in
1883 and there Lawrence Storue died
in 1865, The celebrated debating So
ciety of which Lord Charles Towns
l.hend and George Canning were menu
bers was held in the house, the latter
atst practieing th6 art 81 debate ~
such questions as the French RoYolp-
ton, Foamiug jugs OF porter oecu.
pied the tables during the sittings Of
the club, this being the only beverage
allowed. On one occasion Canning
compared a pot Of this liquor To the
eloquenee Of Mirabsau, as empty and
Iyapid as his patriotism, foam and
froth at the top, heavy and muddy
within" There also were held the
meetings Of the Association Of Baro-
nets, instituted BY Sir Richard Brown
for the purpose Of asserting tbs rights
Of members Of that order to the use Of
herald supporters, a coronet, the
prefix honorable" and other more
tangible and substantial advantages
Byron, Sir Walter Scott and Tom
Moore frequently met there, In 1920
the place was converted into 4 bazar,
known, as already stated. as the West
ern Exchange, parallel with the Bur.
ington Arcade, and entared from No.
10 Old Bond street Though fash.
ionable resort before dinner Of tie
idle and well to-do, it did not last
many years. iHnce then it has had 4
chsckered exisuuce, being occupied BY
commercial firus for various purposes.
1t is now abort to BE- demolished to
erect on ite site commanding prem,
Uses" &c a West End firm Of coach
bEdders.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-04-16


al W. sstoa-KaH II Fortnishtly Reyiew.j
1t was during our preparations for
an attempt to ascend Mount ST. Elias
that we first saw something Of the
Alaska bear Though we only occa-
sionally met him in person, his tracks
we're everywhere around as. After
cur camp had been pitched BY the sea
shore. found that the broad sandy
belt between the forest and the Sea
was beaten, trampled, scanned and
trayersed in every direction BY bear,
wolf and fox tracks, which crossed and
recrossed each other like a gigantic
net work. Some 81 the bear tracks
were enormousi one Of them close by
the tents measured fourteen inshes
BY eight. Others we've observed after.
wards undoubtedly Of even larger
size, But their large size was not 50
astonishing as the wonderful number
OF bears there must have been in the
narrow belt or strip Of forests which
stretched along the edge 81 IRE glaciers
This belt was of small extent, for It
was bounded on the land side by gla.
ciers, which descended not far away
abruptly into the sea. II was thus
enclosed between the ice and the
ocean. Here was evidently The home
Of the ST. Elias grizzly. His tracks
were thickest at those points along
the beach where The forest approach
ed nearest to the sea, evidently on
account Of the retreat which he could
TINS obtain in moment should any
danger threaten him, and also on ac-
eount Of the forests proximity to tile
beach, which is the landing place
OF seals, sea-otters, and sea-lions.
The enormous number of bears in
Alaska Is partly to be attributed to
the fact that Indians have the great
est terror Of their ferocity, and, as.
the skin Is never very valuable, and
in summer is commercially Of mo-
value at all, do not huRt the animal
regularly.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-04-16
Notice to Leinors.

in the District Court az tile Second Judi.
cial District af the Territory of Arizona, IN
and for the County Of CHA.
Daniel Reagan, Plaintiff, rs, J. o. Coeiins
a. Annand and r. Al. Windes, Defendants.
Action haYing been brought ii the alnre
entitled Court, by the above named Piaintiii
against the aboye named Defendants tor
or the sum Of six hundred and ninety-three
dollars iG9S3 and costs * suit, and establish a
lien upon the following mining property and
Improvements thereon, being In Glabs Mining
District, ella County, Arizona Territory, and
described as follows to-wiE: The Boss Mine
sitaased sbaat fGRr az miles northeast a. Mi
ami, about ule.half mis- 9ratp the Mexican
mine, and joins on the Coplin mine Oh the
south side and tile Lnag John .itine on ths
north vide. This mine w.s located hy r. IA.
Windls and Alexander Ahnand, january
1856 aud recoFdea III Book 2, Records u
Mines, ella County, Arizona, Page $50
Now all persons holding 0r claiming liens
upon said property are hereby notihed t. be
and apPsar Ia said District Court Ia tho frat
day 81 the April term hefeaf, being Monday.
The 1Sth dizzy II April 1887, and chen and
there exhibit prod az their demands aud
LIENS, and on tailare 10 to da, they viii bs
deemed "a have walked the same.
y@5S Given under my hand and The veal
-Ses9k, o. the District Court IL the second
>---tz,-' dndieial District 81 the Territory af
Arizana Ia and for the County 81 Ola chs
Isl day II March A, y. 1881.
inehs.swl D. q FOX. clerk.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-04-16

Three lumbermen Of the SnafFels
range, Colorado, who had been sub.
jeeted to all kinds Of annoyauces from
Sparks special agents, posted on the
side of the mill.
We ARE 40 RABBITs,-This is TO GER
tify that we are at the old stand, and
no son-of-a-gun Of a special agent is
going to snoop round our ranch. We
buy Winehesters for cash, and sell all
kinds Of lumber on time. Our midi Is
still running up in the La sails, and
our prices are neither higher nor
lower than they were before William
Andrew jackson Sparks and bis
henehmen undertook 10 reform egefy.
thing from hali I'd breakfast. Corae
and SEE U.s. Our pineis "a tie mesa
sad opF aliil Is on tie make, 0ptic.